SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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Dally and Sunday thru month. 1.10
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OMrial Paper of the aty of Hedford
Official Paper tf Jarkaoa Oonnty
-Full Lfi.il Wlra
MEMBER OF ADDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlelng Representative
WK8T-IIOLLIDAY COMPANY, INa
Offices In New York. Chicago, Detroit.
Baa Franelaoo, Loe Anrelea, Seattle,
Prtlaad, St. Louie, Atlanta. VaAconTec,
b. a
Ye Smudge Pot
Arthur Perry
Gov. Bricker of Ohio, a GOP
presidential possibility, In a Chi
cago speech on the eve of the
national convention opening to
day, lets fly with a lethal wise
crack, viz:
"Democrats and Republicans
have much in common these
days. Neither has much to say
In Washington."
As a wisecrack. It will win no
Pulitzer prize, yet it demon
strates the Ohioan knows what
is going on. If elected president,
the CIO chieftains and commun
ist moguls now fervently endors
ing the Fourth Term nonsense,
would come in the front door of
the White House only.
GOOD FOLKS ONCE
(Your Life Mag.)
"They are essentially a
kindly hearted, laughter-loving
people, taking life easy
and not allowing its petty ills
unnecessarily to upset their
equanimity." You probably
would never guess the sub
ject of that bit of descriptive
matter is from a famoun ency
clopedia, but it is the Japan
ese. Needless to say, the ma
terial will be revised in the
next edition."
A northern California ex
change, through a country cor
respondent, reports: "The rain
was widely welcomed, and farm
ers ran into the road yelling
Eureka'." People who have
been around farmers at this time
of the year, when it rains, re
port differently They say the
tillers are more apt to run for
the house yelling, "Hell's Bells."
"It may be all right for mar
ried people to fight on our
streets week days, but we won't
stand for It on Sundays." (Al
bany Greater OregonJProblem
of propriety.
There will be no firecrackers,
anyway not many, the coming
Fourth. There will be little, if
any, regretting by small boys
they have but one thumb to be
blown off for their country.
SLICK KTRICK ITEM
(Press Dispatch)
"New York (U.B Refer
ee John F. Carew recommend
ed to the supreme court that
the case of the Smiling Irish
man vs. the Laughing Irish
man, sales slogans of two used
car dealers, be thrown out
of court on the grounds that
one of the "Irishmen" was
German and the other Italian.
Justice John E. McGeehan,
definitely an Irishman, will
rule on the recommendation."
A captured Nazi officer, under
questioning by Allied officers,
reports "defeat will leave Ger
many In chnns." 'Chnos' will be
what they have coming, but
there will be plenty of Russian,
American, British troops and
underground patriots from the
little conquered lands, to han
dle the sittiatinn. Disarmament
of the incubator of two wars to
conquer and enslave the rest of
the world, appears to be the one
certain clause of the peace
terms. They come under the
head of habitual disturbers ot
the global peace. Any future
fighting by the Teutons will be
limited to among themselves,
and not allowed to stray over
into a weaker neighbor nation.
SUSPICIOUS LITTLE WOMAN
"My wife would make a good
detective, because she Is suspic
ious all the time, and while she
might suspect a lot of people
who are guilty of nothing, she
certainly wouldn't overlook any
real criminals. When she sees
a man of my age eating dinner In
an expensive restaurant with his
daughter, she immediately sus
pects that the pretty girl Is some
other man's daughter. She has
half a notion to find out the
man's name and phone his poor,
hard working wife. When my
wife sees an old widower in
church seeking salvation, she
suspects he is seeking a young
wife." (Claude Callan, Kansas
City Times).
Cm Malt Tribune want Ada.
Monday, June 26, 1844
Editorial Correspondence
Chicago June 23. This is the "23rd, skidoo!"
Wish we could. Our worst fears at Omaha last night have been
realized. After one of the most comfortable cross-country train
trips we have ever enjoyed, a car that was cool as a cucumber
and rode on cushion tires all the way, here we are in one of the
worst June days Chicago ever produced. Steam bath, dead air,
and dirt! And ye editor is In a "court-room" in a loop hotel 12
slories up. However, everyone says we are lucky to have a room
at all and for this we had to pay in advance.
.
"23-skidoo" somehow that makes us think of Chicago back In
the blcycle-bullt-for-two days. What did It mean anyway? (Wish
Mrs. Sooysmith were here, she would know.) We are at the Hotel
Sherman as Is the rest of the Oregon delegation, corner of Ran
dolph and Clark. Haven't been in this "home of the College Inn"
In at least 30 years, the old Sherman has had its face lifted since
then, and rises In the humidity at least 16 stories!
It is 90 In the shade at the present moment. What the humidity
is we can only guess but it can't be less than that. There was a
tornado last night near the old home town of Rockford, 111., 90
miles to the west, but the Overland came through Winnebago
county too early for us to see it. The porter said he saw the roof
of a barn straddling a fence along the right of way. We have seen
three or four tornadoes at a distance but have never been In one.
We would rather like to take a ride in one now, for the sake of the
breeze.
It is amazing how definite the
they conform through the years. Chicago has always been a sucker
town. we don't mean any insult to our good Chicago friends,
but that is true nevertheless of down town Chicago, and especially
this loop district. Texas Guinan must have been born here for
the motto is and always has been "never give a sucker a break."
That is one reason Chicago is
conventions the city will pay more for the sucker privilege than
any other metropolis.
We have been here only a
been offered a sure thing at Washington Park this afternoon for
a ten-spot Also "genuine pre-war Scotch" at ONLY $10 a fifth.
It isn't because any Oregon hay seed can be detected on ye editor's
coat lapel, (we can't see any at least) that's the way they treat
all visitors from far-away in the Chicago loop, and have for 75
years at least.
Across the street at the Erlanger the Pulitzer prize play
'Oklahoma" is the big attraction. Don't see why they bother to
keep a ticket-office open, the play has been sold out for a month
except at the brokers, and hard to get decent seats from them.
Oh well, it will come along as a movie pretty soon and maybe we
can see it for a ten cent tax (Hey there Ay No!)
Coming in at the Northwestern station reminded us of the old
days, we arrived exactly on time, 8:30 a.m., and the suburban
trains packed te the guards were slowly winding in, every man
visible at an open window in his shirt sleeves. And the poor gals,
looked as though they would like to take more off than that.
Imagine in dear old Medford dripping at half after eight in the
mornlngl
Why anyone who doesn't have to Insists upon living here, or
did we mention something of that sort once before?
Have seen no one from Oregon as yet but ran Into a couple of
newspaper friends, who are complaining about the humidity even
though they came from where humidity was invented, Washing
ton, D. C.
They merely confirm what everyone else says, it will be
Dewey on the first ballot, the only contest will be over a foreign
policy plank and the vice president.
This overwhelming populartly of the New York governor from
Times Square to Hay Market Square in Medford, Oregon, has this
political expert completely stumped. But there it is, ana nere
we are, attending what promises to be the most uninteresting
Republican convention since the first nomination of Taft. (We were
at that Chicago gathering also but failed to get a press-seat.)
j
Shades of Woodrow Wilson! One of the newspaper boys claims
the chief item in the G.O.P. foreign policy plank will be "We shall
strive for open covenants openly arrived atl"
A San Francisco woman on the Overland remarked that her
sister "somewhere in England" gets one dozen eggs a month for
a family of six, and they cost 25 cents each. Our breakfast com
panion this morning who boarded the train at Waterloo, Iowa,
claimed eggs are so plentiful there, slightly aged ones sell for
five cents a CASE! We asked If he did not mean fifty cents but
he stuck to the nickel a case, and maintained these eggs were
eatable though silghtly stale and were used usually for hog feed.
Corn and egg fed hogs will be on the menu next no doubt.
As has often been stated, In these travelogues we merely report
things from day to day as they come along and for what they
are worth, seldom having time to check up on their accuracy.
We knew the bottom of the U. S. egg market had pretty much
fallen out but never imagined the situation here In the Middlewest
was as serious as that, but mebbe so, that at least was "Brother
Waterloo's" report.
The Chicago News now has a front page make-up almost exactly
like the Chicago Tribune, cartoon and everything. Can't believe
If Secretary of War Knox were alive he would stand for that.
Speaking of the Tribune it Is coming around to Dewey too
rflcr reading the New York governor out of the party for favoring
a post-war military alliance with England.
We still don't believe our grandson will ever see Tom Dewey's
face on a three-cent stamp! R.W.R.
Letter From Washington
By HARRIS CLLSWORTH
M.mber ot Congrats From Oregon -
Washington, D. C, June 24.
Rnorinl Cnrri'snnndonrc)
The activities of congress ceased
today for a period 01 several
weeks so that members who
with in Hn itn mnv attend both
the Republican and Democratic
national conventions, uoin con
ventions are being held In Chi
cago this yfrar. The Republican
meeting will begin Mondny. I
am leaving lor nome tonay, mix
will slop off In Chlcan and
i-nirh ihrt nnprntinns of the Re
publican nntionnl convention.
Although I shall oe away irom
Wanhineton several weeks, my
office here will be open, and
any matters requiring aucniinn
here ran be handled by my very
competent office staff. Just ad
dress me in the usual way
House Office Building, Wash
ington, D. C.
HEARING FOR HIGH IS
POSTPONED TO FRIDAY
Continuance in the prelimin
ary hearing of Robert N. High,
charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses, until next
Friday has been granted by Jus
tice of the Peace W. P. Tucker.
High, scheduled to appear last
Friday, Is at liberty on S.OOO
bonds furnished by his mother
of Ashland and a local woman.
JUNGLE ACTORS SHY
Danville, 111. (U.R) Mrs. Osa
Johnson, world-famous woman
characters of cities are and how
so successful in getting political
few hours and we have already
When I am In Oregon during
the summer I expect to be trav
eling around the district the
greater part of the time, but of
fice space has very kindly been
provided for me in the post of
fice building in Roseburg, which
will be my personal headquar
ters, and through which 1 can
be reached at nearly any time.
.
THIS is the last weekly news
letter I shall write for some lit
tle time. I wish It were possible,
as a substitute for this weekly
communication, to see and talk
with everyone in my congres
sional district during the sum
mer. I realize that is not pos
sible, but I do want to sec every
one who has some problem with
which I might help, or who has
anything at all to talk over with
me.
explorer and widow of the late
explorer, Martin Johnson, who
has been In Hollywood, as well '
as most of the world's Jungles, j
told a meeting here recently at'
which she was guest speaker: j
"The best actors come from the
African Jungle, not from Holly
wood. Of course." she added. !
"the difficulty is getting the1
Jungle actors in front of the!
camera." I
California had 369 hospitai
with 94.0.M beds, 4.10S bas
sinets, and 383,590 patients ad
mitted in 1943. I
The $50,000 damage suit of
Orvllle R. Bogart against E. W.
Spalding and Ray M. Spalding
doing business as the Sugar Pine
Lumber company, opened in cir
cuit court today with selection
of a jury. The trial is scheduled
to last two days.
Bogart, in his complaint
charges negligence on the part
of the defendants, as the result
of which, in an accident March
18, 1943, he was struck by a
hurtling limb, causing perma
nent injury to his right arm.
The complaint further claims
Bogart's earning power has been
reduced. At the time of the acci
dent, he was earning $20 per
day as a tree faller.
The plaintiffs are represented
by Attorney George M. Roberts
nd the defendants by U. G.
Ballantyne of Klamath Falls.
21 CASES LISTED
I
But 27 cases of communicable
disease are listed on the weekly
report of Dr. A. Erin Merkel,
director of the county health
department, for the week end
ing June 24. Scarlet fever cases
still continue to be reported,
although gradually lessening
from the epidemic proportions!
of winter and early spring.
Listed on the report are three I
cases of scarlet fever, two at
Rogue River and one at Camp
White; four cases of measles,
one at Ashland, one In the How
ard district and two in Gold
Hill, and eight cases of recur
rent malaria, all at Camp White.
Also listed were five cases of
gonorrhea, one case of syphilis,
two cases of tuberculosis, one of
pneumonia and one of chicken
pox. Reese Creek
Reese Creek, June 26 Rev.
C. E. Cox has been called as pas
tor for the coming year and will
preach each Sunday morning.
There will be a "singsperation"
each Sunday at 8 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Collins from Butte Falis were
dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs.
Robertson's home on. Father's
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson returned
home June 6 after spending a
week-end in Portland with her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Quick. Rev. and Mrs. Quick are
here at present and Mrs. Quick
Is taking treatments from a local
doctor.
. Marlene Wilson is spending
her vacation in Oakland, Calif.,
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stults
of Glendale were here for a few
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stults. Delbert plans on be
ing in the navy soon.
"Chuck" Brewer spent a few
days' furlough with his parents
here recently.
Mrs. Truman Collins and
grandson. Rodney, celebrated
their birthdays at Butte Falls at
Mrs. John Collins', who served
a lovely dinner for them June
10.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lang are
having a new house built.
Homer Martin and Robert
Humphrey have had wells
drilled on their places recently.
Reese Creek Extension Unit
will meet at Mrs. Collins' home
June 27 at 10:30 a. m. Covered
dish dinner will be served.
Reese Creek Sunday school
will have their picnic June 2 at
Butte Falls fish hatchery and
Rev. Richie will speak in the
afternoon.
WEATHER
Northern California Cloudy
on coast and over mountains to
day and tonight, with occasional
drizzles on coast and showers in
mountains; fair In interior; Tues
day fair except cloudy on coast;
cooler In interior today.
Daily Weather Report
ForemM
Medford unci vicinity: Fnlr tonlht
and TueiKtfty but with acMtrml Rhow
em ovr-r the mountain. Little cftange
In tcmpeiHture.
Oreion: Kslr tonlnht end TwortaT
with .uttered ehuwora west of the
Cascades and lon the southern
border. Little change In temperature.
Local UaU
Temperature a year aga today:
Highest, TO; lowest. 47.
Total monthly precipitation. l.M
Inchee. Exceee for the month, as
inch.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 191.1 15 78 Inches. Drllciency
for the season. SO Inch.
Relative humidity at 4 SO p m. yes
terday. 38"; 4 SO a m. today, 7, .
Tomorrow
aunrtae 5:S7 a. nr. sun
a so p. m.
rust it hours
Bo;ae
Boston
Chicago
Denver .
Eureka
Havre .
Illh Low Free.
, S M
SO
150
.01
Sli
P.I
, 3
.(
st
83
8)
SI
80
Ml
M
M
8
68
M
Si
74
l.ie Aiwetei .
Mr.lt.T.I SI
New York 72
Omaha loft
Phoeti! IOS
Portlaud . . 7.1
Reno . ,. .. SS
Roseinir 78
Malt lane 84
San Francisco 70
Seattle 70
Spokar.e 77
uatluustoa. D. C. . SI
Yakima . 8J
Past and Present Commanders Chat
t, ! ' . ! ,- ....,... -, v t r TIT. ,
if a , 3 & " 7 " t ' ?m
I
Pictured ahovs Bra Brio. Gen.
R. Young, new Post Commander, at an informal reception, buffet supper and dance held recently
in honor of Gen. Thomas at the SCU Officers' Club. Besides Gen. Thomas, special guests included
Col. and Mrs. Young, Col. and Mrs. Leroy P. Hartley, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edwin F. Bullock and 1st Lt.
and Mrs. Charles E. White. Col. Bullock and Lt White left for new assignments last week.
(Cut Courtesy Camp White Grenade)
Warning To Employers
Babson Says Some
New York, June 26. (Special
Correspondence) During the
past few weeks I have directed
this column to various groups of
people, colored workers, white
workers, union labor, parents
and investors. Permit me this
week to give certain employers
some good advice. This especial
ly applies to the older men.
There are many young forward
looking employers, but the stage
has been stolen by the "die
hards". Installment Sales
Control Unwanted
As a part of my education, I
attend group meetings of vari
ous kinds, church, social, scien
tific, labor and employers. All
these groups with the excep
tion of the latter have a defin
ite constructive legislative pro
gram to make a better nation.
We employers, however, present
little constructive legislation.
We have asked only for "lower
taxes and to be let alone". I am
sure this is a. mistake.
Some economists recently dis
cussed whether installment
sales which have temporarily
been restricted under presiden
tial orders during the war
should be regulated after peace
comes. They claim that to stabil
ize employment, Installment
purchases should be encouraged
during depressions but retarded
during booms. This would be
sound practice; but what do
most employers say? They reply,
"No! The government should let
us alone to handle our own
credits as we d-mn please."
Accident Compensation
Picas Cold Shouldered
Labor has made an appeal for
more extensive accident com
pensation laws through a gov
ernment insurance company.
The argument is that employers
will hesitate to employ return
ing soldiers who may have any
defect of eyesight, hearing,
lameness or otherwise, believing
that such persons are more lia
ble to accidents. To encourage
employers to employ such, labor
leaders urge an rx'ension of in
dustrial insurance. Do most em
ployes agree? No! They insist
that the government should
"keep hands off"; while their
insurance friends yell "Com
munism". Is such an attitude by
manufacturers and bankers
wl ;e?
Credit Men Suggest
Inventory Regulation
Credit men have suggested
that legislation be enacted
whereby inventories would be
regulated in some way. One rea
son for unemployment is be
came stocks of raw materials
and merchandise at times be
come so large that manufactur
ers and merchants suddenly stop
1). ying. Ti e 'it men claim
tftnt normal Inventories tend to
keep employment noma'. But
here aain, too lany employers
say, "No!" Th y dema d "free
e..ter 'ise", freedom to Inflate
or deflate and freedom to icu
la't o.' to hoard. Too many of
r want freedom for ourselves
v lho.it thi 'dug of the other
fellow's welfare.
Faor Taxation On
Unused "Depreciation"
Accountants believe that
some relation should exist be
tween depreciation, replace
ments and corporation taxes.
They say that during a depres
sion employers continue to
c' -,g vast silms to depreciation
to save taxes, but they do not
'A'uJ '' ;':z - ' v
Thomas, retirlno Post Cammander of Camo White, and Col. John
Are Shortsighted
sp id the money. Hence, this
policy makes the depression so
much worse. They believe that
during a depression, when de
preciation money is not spent
fo.- replacements, it shi. 'd be
taxed; while during a boom, it
should be taxed ii it is spent.
fell, this suggestion has caused
some employerr to set up a big
howl. Perhaps the idea is crazy;
but there is no harm in discuss
ing it.
Just one more Illustration:
Many farsighted insurance men
believe it is not healthy for the
country to forbid savings banks,
life insurance companies and
other institutions from buying
"equities". To force them to buy
so many governments is keeping
funds away from small business
men and homebuilders. "It is
O.K.", they say 'to forbide us
from buying the stocks of cor
porations which have bonds out
standing; but, in the Interest of
the public, we should be allow
ed to invest a certain proportion'
of our funds in the equities of
companies having no debt,
especially during depressions."
This sounds sane to me. Certain
ly, this is something that em
ployers could get behind.
The English minister of re
construction, Lord Woolton, is
now considering some very
practical recommendations to
stabilize unemployment by syn
chronizing and adjusting public
works, exports, investments,
taxes, interest charges and rail
road rates to business condi
tions. His plan is to decrease the
first three in booms and to in
crease them in depression; but
to increase the last three in
booms and lower them during
depressions. I understand that
our U. S. Committee on Econom
ic Development is busy making
studies. But such studies have
been made before. The library
of Department of Labor is full
of them. But here Is the rub:
Too many manufacturers, em
ployers and bankers seldom pre
sent these proposed employment
aids to congress as definite leg
islation. Furthermore, if labor
submits them, the employers'
associations usually fight them
I repeat that too many employ-
Since
tr r . , a .
-TV, -'r--- j
CONGER-MORRIS
FUNERAL PARLORS
Sixth and West Main St.
Office of tha County Coroner
PHONE 3147
H. W. Conger Carlo W. Morrii
DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE
ers ask only for lower taxes and
to be let alone!
Phoenix
Phoenix, June 26. The an
nual pre-school and baby clinic
under the Jackson County
Health department sponsorship
will be held Friday, June 30, be
tween 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. at the
Phoenix Presbyterian church.
Dr. A. E. Merkel and Mrs. Horn
will be in charge, and all moth
ers in the district are invited to
bring their infants and children
to this free clinic.
Word was received Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox that
their son-in-law left Washington,
D. C, June 24 for overseas ser
vice. Lt. and Mrs. D. M. Crooks
have been In Columbus, Ga., for
the past several weeks while the
lieutenant took a special para
troopers course at Fort Benning,
Georgia. Upon completion of
the course they motored to
Washington, D. C. where Lt.
Crooks received his overseas
orders. Mrs. Crooks will remain
in Washington temporarily.
Mrs. Cornelia Barnes left Fri
day for Sweetwater, Texas, to
visit her daughter, Mary Jean,
who is stationed at Avenger
Field, Texas with the Women's
Army Ferry Service. Enroute
back home Mrs. Barnes will
visit her sister at San Jose, and
her son Lt. Donald Barnes, at
San Francisco.
Word has been received from
Portland that the condition of
Mrs. D. R. Sloan following a
major operation in the northern
city last Thursday, is satisfac
tory. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan left
here Tuesday and Mr. Sloan will
remain with his wife a week be
fore returning here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stancliffe
are vacationing for a week in
Josephine county.
Miss Nanette Furry has been
spending the past three weeks
with her sister and family in
Corvallis.
FIRST GARDEN
New Orleans (U.PJ Louisi
ana's first garden was made in
1700 on land bought for a knife
and an ox, and was laid out as a
church garden; according t to
Sarah Butler of Baton Rouge,
La., one of the founders of the
Louisiana Garden Club Federa
tion. She said that Spanish
priests were responsible for
probably the first garden In the
United States, built in Florida in
the middle of the 17th century.
1888
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from tha files ol the Mall
Tribune 10 and 20 ftt ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(It was Tuesday)
June 26, 1934
Truck drivers Join Portland
dock strike.
National Guardsmen on way
home from Camp Clatsop.
President Rooesvelt to speak
to nation over air Thursday
night.
Partly cloudy. K:gh 70, low
49 degrees.
Grand Jury, with Floyd Ross,
Central Point, foreman, start
session.
General rains aid small fruits
in valley.
Local merchants to hold
series of "vacation sales."
Ruin of New Deal, aim of big
business, says Rex G. Tugwell.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
June 26, 1924
Ot Was Thursday)
' Oregon delegation at demo
cratic convention fighting
among themselves are still for
MacAdoo and Straddling.
Highway traffic shows record
increase over last year.
Total taxes to be collected in
state this year total $40,155,
083.30. Fair. High 89, low 49 degrees.
Democrats to start balloting
for presidential nominee today,
as oratory and yelling die down.
Frank & King tent show
draws scores nightly from rural
areas.
Naval planes to stop here July
Shady Cove
Shady Cove. June 26 Shady
Cove P.-T. A. held a social eve
ning at the school house June 21.
A covered dish supper was pro
vided by the women and gamea
were enjoyed. Later in the eve
ning songs were sung and coffee
and sandwiches were served.
The event was so enjoyable that
it was voted to have another
social evening in July. A com
mittee was appointed to organize
the next affair which included
Mr. C. F. Meyers, Mrs. Sanford
and Mrs. Littlefield.
The Canning Committee of the
Shady Cove school will meet at
the school house June 27 at 10:30
a. m. Mrs. Wilson Waite will be
present to demonstrate the latest
methods of canning. Please bring
a sack lunch and be prepared to
spend the day.
Dae Mall Tribune Want Ada.
A
PREFERRED
MEMORIAL
SERVICE-
Yes, a Congor't service Is
preferred by those who want
in impressive service com
bined with quiet dignity . . .
one In which every detail Is
in good taite, and the cost
ii conservative.
Ambulance
Service
' " '' tniif ii'inffni'liiii